davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26

tons, was confined to fractions only.
Later the usual midsummer dullness
sgain interviewed, and prices slowly
but steadily yielded. There was a
larger business in the leading stocks,
and considerable foreign buying, es-
pecially OF reading, which ruled high
in the London market. There was
considerable heaviness in the trunk
lines, which was ssciibed in part to
the withdrawal Of the Grand Trunk
from the Central Trafic Asso-
cistior, end Iumor WAS cur
rant that a large pool was
Iqlid ng. Theg rangers we've again
a conspicuous feature, but resliz tons
prevented any material advance. Sew
eral Of the Up cialties again attracted
marked attention, and Fort We,th
and Denver made a material advance
on heavy business for that stock.
Kingston and Pembroke and Atlantic
and Pacific were active, and Hooking
Coal and Iron, Pullman and Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore and Western were
noticeable. Lackawanna wss con-
spicuous in the early part of the day
for its activity and hesviness on firm
market, the favorable effects OF the
announcement of the dividend, which
had been more than earned, being
neutralized by the probability of the
company being forced to pay the back
taxes on the Morris and Essex. A
feature Of the day was the unusually
ls'gs number of low priced stocks
dealt in. The market was firm at the
opening, but gains over last evenings
final figures were for Insignificant
fractions only, except for Hooking
Valley, which WAS up per cent.
Business was Gctive, although
principally coafined 10 half
dozsn sticks, and prices were
firm, with Fort Worth and
Denver showing uuu:ual strength.
There was less activity toward noon,
except for the Rrangsrs and Llcka-
wanna. Prices continued firm, how
ever, until after IL o'clock. The mrr-
ket then became extremely dull, and
downward movement, which con-
tinued until the close, was inaugu.
rated, although tbs progress made was
very slow. A slight squirt in Canada
Southern occurred toward 2 o'clock
pm, to which the general market re-
sponded feebly, but the close was dull
aud weak, generally near the lowest
prices Of the day. The general list
shows irregular changes this evening,
chiefly for email fractions ouly. Rail.
road bonds were more active, but the
increased business in few spec alties
was responsible for most of the i'm
provement. Out of to al days bust
ness of 5 $4,000, Atlantic and Pa.
ci6c incomts contributed 1920, 900; St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texss frsts,
$24S,000, and Green Bay incomes,
$4,000. The market was stronger
than usual of late, and final prices
generally showed advance. The
total sales OF stocks today were 253, 478
shares, including Delaware, LLcks-
wanna and Western, $500; Erie, 49,
935; Lake Shore, 81 ,220; Northwestern,
12,055; Reading, 1887; st. Paul, H.
$40; Western Union, $3.50. Closing
quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
III q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
JOHN L.. NORTO ID
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO,
Southern Mineral aud improvement
STOCKS
FINANCE.

Money in moderate demand at 6 TO
: 8 per cent. The Clearing House re-
pot Is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26

Stock at Is interior towns. 1878 |
Stock at Liverpool........... $4,000
Stock OF American afoat for
Great Britain, ......... ......... 20S, 900
Liverpool weekly statement for the
week ended March Is, 1887:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26

The New Orleans future market
opened steady, and closed steady and
from 2 to 8 points lower. Sales, ST.
900 bales. Quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
Yesterday. Thursday.

New York spots opsned steady, and
closed firm; middling, 10fc. Sales,
963 bales. Quotations were as follows:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

Dyniewiczn, to my w Wilkes - Bar
rach niewiele dobrego o rim po-
wied1iec mozemy; Aebysmy
chcieli j"go wady ~wyljczyc, to
to W ~zsgI6wco pana d. by sic mic
z~miesoiy, ale o tom cicho i sza!-
DO o ks edzu ME wolno pisa6 W
gnzecie, coby mu mogto sprawie
nieprzyjcmn"sc. (BArdzo sluszna
uwaga. Majster.)
Ma ostaLhu sarkasz re konsty-
tacya Zwiazku Mar. Pol, u mia
,oAicio ma artykut trzeci, ~paragraf
rierws>y M"zeby p. Nowo-
m lie al as m 81
9 k i zyczAi sobie, a&sby miej,
see ,,uszanowanie" dla Seli%ii
rzymsko- katolickiej postawionem
byfo ,.nieuszanowunic". Rzeczone-
mu artykulowi mic ME brakuje i
jest On zupelnle sWoJem mIeJ5cu.
Z wyraz6w jak podiy
ii " $ * u, u al ~ ki, D ut
k evil t p. 'atwo czytelnicy
Dynie w czowki tutejszej
okol'cy Sc domyslli, kto byi auto
rem mnlemanvj korespondencyi.
Napis"t ia ten sam: co try luta
t'mn o mato co ME doprowAdziI
tutaJ dc podobnych z"js6, jakiemi
SIG shahbily osady polsIs;e W De-
trojt j Pittsburgh - dobrze znany
nam jake n".igorszy nieprzyj uc.el
Zw'azisu Narodowego Polskiego -
sorszy cd ks. NJ. W Pittsburgh.
z szacuHkiem
+. Il StarosielsyAi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06
Prawda wypalOna o.
miejSkiemu cd StarOsiel.
skiego.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, 20 grudnia Scr.
Szanowny Reduktcrze!
RACE umiesG'c W fam.ch sws-
60 szacownego p;sma n~astspuja
cych kilka slow jake odpowiedz
ma korospondcncya z N antico-
k g, umicszcznna Chicugoskim
1aglu ID ynio wicza.
W ostntnim numerzo iagla p.
ID. na!otkuiem korespondencya Y
sasiednego Nanticoke, podpisana
przez w. Nownml" jsAiego (pscudu-
nim),w ktorrj to tyle jadu ! 1tusci,
Se m'm"wol' p;oro mi wlazIn do
reki dla nakicslenm temu wnspanr-
wi Nowom ejskIcmu alias Staromiej-
skirmu, DO cd 16:u lat tn rrzeby-
wa, o1powiedzi ma .irgn brednie.
Glnis1, Nowetnie!siu, aut"ru
Eeha Chicngoskiego, 70 powtzyf
sic p. d. wypowiedzied praxde
czysta jak x'oto o !jrgo samolubst~
vie i polityce biznescwcj,-ial ci sic
zrohilo tego p~oczciwego literfaty,
jak go TIN na.waf c~hicagoski ko-
respondent Wiarusu Il "a MIN Re-
dakl6r Zgody - DO j.k przyslowio
powiuda ,,Taki t"kiego szanuje".-
Ale wIdzisz, ze gardfowanie twojo
tu,aj w Nanticokc ME odnosi aadne-
90 skutku. TuleJsi Brucia Nan
tieotcy, .jAk pszczo'y do ia, TAX
oni do Z ,wia4ku N~aroaowego Pol
sic gasna.
Ia stacy jestes sobie, waspa-
ME, do E,kirj waIki = "a staba
m;sz glove do togo, co n~higorszn,
w ostalmth czu~a' b ia nadto ma
wykles d." roapala .jacych trunkow,
vice lepiej u" RE raz wiqcej DO
buieIki q s>utccznie.i, to pnd1iaIa
ma t"oje nerwy, mil,za hedzic dla
ciehie przy.i mn, scia, unIzyli sarka-
mic przccwko ZNiazkowi.
Piszesz, u znisz ks. X | o c.
wsk e Lopez, .iak aulor Echa
Ch'cagosNicgo; wier>c tem', DO
jahzrby to byfo, gdy by kun ku-
ma nic znut. Ale tt bardzo
wjelu z mas Una ks ktono W
SIX iegoz B~Iossburga, k,ory diva
latn temu zawiadywaf paratia w
Wilkes Barre-pierw sza SVEN
zyeiu - a potem bez poSegnania
cd mas sic wyprow"dzit, pozosta-
wiwszy p%arnii nierorzadki. W
kt6rej to %sprawie paraia do DIS
dn1a ma t%urbacya rroooszczem
p"r:tii niemieckiei Chloe go tam
Ao espondenei z Blossburga
w.nosza pod niebjosy ~z,g'owca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06
Office l2O e. 3rd Str.
Wimoma, M IS


Farma ma sprzedaz
Ktoby ch"iai nabJG f"one,
polr2on l mile cd mia>la
Grand Rapids, Wis, ma trnk
cie do Steve%s Poii.t - 40
morg d"brei Tenn pod plug
dobre hudynki mipszkaIne q
pumpq . stadnia. "grodzone w
w~iekszej p"]owIe pl"'cm q de
SEX n e"hal sic 2glosl do
rednNcNi Uta1usn.
Cen" kup"a S 1900, wyra.
Znie y qtnasc!e SET uoIar1w, 2
ktorel p'lnwq tr1rbo zlp!aciG
gotowNq, MoAoaby take wy
mIen'q farme ma property W
W'nnniA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

torow, oraz inne zabawy wy
pe1nla czas przyjemnic i u4y-
teczuie.
Cena biletu pojedyhczego
Is c. Ia 10 bileto5w moeacych,
sfu&yt ma ktorykolviek z tych
wleczorkdw, ceua dol. /.
Biletow nabywat mo2na W
ks2dq sohote, wiecz65r Cd godz.
Sci, w kasie PREY wejtciu; "
lhne d'1l xas W nastepuj%oycb
m1eJscach: w salonie p. Kry-
g'cra Mr.. l6 Rivington str ;
W r'stauracyi pol~kiej p. Blu
dzyEsklej Mr.. 1877 Second str;
W skiad<le cygar p. Mlsiewi-
CA Mr.. s Market str; ksie
s"rni PIP. LeonYw, - Wa
sh'nSton Square ia Dr.Gruen-
tcrsa io7 Forsyth ST..
W nnieniu Tovarzystwa
y SUSk IND, MLretaz.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
A New ewimdle.

Another new swindle is being prac-
ticed upon the guileless granger. Two
rogucs watch papers for estray mo-
tices, when one of them goes and
looks at the animal. Of course on
application the unsuspecting farmer
shows the boast. and the fellow decides
IL is not his; then he returns to his
partner and describes IL minutely to
him. Number two goes to the farmer
and after proving by proper descriP-
ton that he is the owner of the ami
NAL, says he cannot take it away and
offers to sell 1t at bargain. The far
mer buys II, and In few days the
owner comes along and claims the
animal, and Of course the farmer 10
just out that much.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
A Good Law.

An Act was passed during the late
session of the Legislature, was apprsv-
ed, and Is now in force, Ito enforce
the protection of lif, in certain cases. +"
II requires all public sdifces, such as
court houses, school houses, church
buildings. thcaters, and other places.
wherein the public usually assemble
in large bodies, TO have the doors
thereof, which are the means OF in
gress and egress, swing outwardly,
or both inwardly and outwardly. The
Act requires that all buildings Of the
above character, in existence when II
took effect, not conforming to the re-
quirements shall be made to do 80 on
or prior to July l, 1887. A heavy
penalty Of fue or Imprisonment, or
both, is affixed for violation of its pro-
visions, the observance of which ID
likely to save many lives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
John L. Pay. His Respect. to Grover C.

Among the visitors to the White
House a few days ago was Johu L.
Sullivan, who called to pay his re-
spects to the President. Sullivan and
his manager, Pat Sheedy, arrived when
the reception room was nearly empty.
6heedy said /:
"Mr. President, l desire to be able
to introduce to you John L. Sullivan,
of Boston, the champion pugilist of
the world. He GENES to pay his re-
spects as one champion to another"
Sullivan then advanced and took the
Presidents hand. "Well, Mr.. Sulli-
van, | am glad to meet you. have
heard of you great many times.
You are not as large man as l sx-
pected to see." The President. how
ever, showed signs of wincing as the
Sullivan gave him grip. "Mr.
President" Sullivan responded, "yOu
are better looking than | expected to
find you, Judging from what | have
seen in the papers, He then gave the
Presidents right hand squeeze and
added: "You are little soft, though,
and need half dozen Turkish baths
to put you in condition.
The President then doubled his hi.
ceps and asked Sullivan to ''feel his
muscle" Sullivan did so with pa
troniziGg air, but remarked deprecat
ingly, II am afraid you would hardly
stay four rounds" Sullivan then
showed the President an improvement
10 his guard and remarked he
thought the President should reduce
his flesh. "You ought to have a little
go with me every morning for month
nr SO. That would put you in right
condition to handle these guys who
travel up here every day to bother
you"
The President replied, as he looked
the champion over, that he thought
one or two blows would be enough for
him. Sullivan when when he cam
out remarked tn a reporter that the
"PresiGent was in very fair condi
tion for man who does not exercise
much"
Before taking leave the champion
extended an invitation to the President
to witness his exhibition in the even
ing. "Get off and come over" said
be, ''I will be glad to see you"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

Senator W. NJ. Stewart says tho OBJ
liberation of Idaho Territory 10 only .
question of time. The bill which
passed at the last session of Congress,
to annex Southern Idaho to Nevada,
perished in the Presidents hands, not
being signed. Since then Senator
Stewart has had talk with the Presi-
dent, and says he will approve any
similar bill that passes the next Con.
gress. The plan is to annex tic Pan
Handle of Idaho to Washington Ter
ritory, and that part of Idaho below
the Salmon range to Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

1t is said that those who have suffer
eu intensely from asthma have found
almost instant relief from single tea
spoonful Of warm honey. A professor
o. medicine has declared that honey
dlsturbs the formation of fungoid
growths, and has, therefore, been of
great use as a preventative Of thrush
IN babies. 1t 10 also claimed that an
ointment made of honey and -four Is
an excellent remedy for boils. The
meuicsl authorities claim that its in
'ernal use cannot be too highly prais.
eo'-lChicagc Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

fchicago Herald.l

ave just been doing an odd bit Of
6ourin'.' remarked brakeman on
uInse hands time was evidently hang
inc with a good deal of weight. by
actual count I've found that there are
now 80, $50 railway stations in the
United States at which agents are
stationed A good many2 You bet
il is. Why, just think of it; that's one
station for every 1900 people the
country through. In the big cities
the proportion is much smaller. In a
MACE like Chicago. for instance. there
are only half dozen stations, surhur-
han stopping places not being counted,
for 725.000 people In Illinois, ont
side nf Chicago. TOR instance, there are
nearly $500 stations. S'pOse travel
ine man should start out to visit all
the stations in the United States; say
he could make two stations day; how
lenr would il take him to make the
grand rundsl Only tifty years. And
By tn. time he got around there would
be- enough new stations to keep him
goin ffty years more. This is n
mighty Oig country. Chicago has a
greater number of railroads than any
other city 10 the country, or the world,
and the higgcsi ones, too. Chicago
has twenty roads, 81. Louis and Gin
cinnati fourteen each. New York thir-
teen, Boston and Phlladelphia twelve
each, Pittsburg eleven and Buffalo
ten. Some of the smaller towns are
pretty we'll fixed for railroads. too.
Columbus. Obin, has ~ many as Bos.
ton or Philadelphia. aud Dayton,
Ohio, and Minneapolis have nine each.
The greatest railroad town in the
country for its sizc is Decatur, Illi-
Dois, which has several roads and q
population of 10000. I've heard that
in the IIlinois Insane Asylum there
are about 400 people from Decatur,
eli le crazy by trying to keep up
with the changes in railway time
tables"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

II is SAID that Albany is the only
Capital Of the original thirteen States
which WAS not captured during the
Revolutionary War 1t stood like q
Gibraltar of the colonial cause, when
Boston. New York and Philadelphia
had fallen. Enemies had endeavOred
TO capture il from the north, but mels.
ed away by the time they reached
Saratoga. Time and time again did
the English troops attempt to force
their way up the Hudson, with ILL
success. During the War of 1912 the
sttempt was again made to capture
Albany from the north, but though
the Capital of the nation Was pillaged,
Albany remained in security. Even
In the dark days of the Seventeenth
century the French and Indians did
not come closer than Schenectady.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

Literary Matron-What does Shaks-
psare mean by his frequent use of the
phrase, 100 tor
Matter-of.fact Husband-Well, per-
nsps ne thought 1t wouldn't be polite
TO finish the sentence.
4 railroad between Pstaluma and
osoastepol is suggested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.hli,h.d every Saturday msrning ~
W. l.. DAVIS.
rarms Of subscription,
JOE PRINT

rur NEWS Once IL supplied with every
sS.c;nty for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing In . neat manner and at living
,..es. Any Job from lady's visiting
.sSd 10 A full-sheet poster turned out 1T
shoTt notice Orders Solicited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-17
$500 RE WAR D.

--.....@ ..@Hi5rU ..at's fT sf'. t.s#s'
Tho above erewsrd Will be paid for u e rre.
and eonvistion % any party or parties ronrd
guilty Of stealing, killing or running of
altering brpnde or marks of any live stool
belonging to any member Of tho Nsvaes Live
stesk Association.
GEORGE RUSSELL. President, ih'
'<4 II. s. NIXON, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-17
MEMBERs IoP THR RrA1

MEMBERS or THB STATE
L. J. FLINT, ofsWashoe County. '@ ~
b F. LEE lie, Of Wnshoe County.
+ d: MULCAHY, of Washoe County.
Al: VIII rE, of Washoe County.
JOHN SWEENY, of Ormsby County.
-. RICKEY, of Douglas County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-17

OF the LegtSloture
PEOvide
AFfi'"l'"ra society' approved March, ~ ' ''"'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-03
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
The Hospitals Work I'm 1sse-More
 Than Ever Before.

The Hospitals Work I'm 1886 More
 Than Ever Before.
 The annual collection for the New Haven Sunday, January 8th and 9th, 1887. During 1886 the work of the hospital has been large ly increased over that of the preceding year. Not only has the daily number of patients risen from 1O5 to IA, but the activity of the hospital, that is, the number of admis- sions and discharges, has been larger than ever before This latter feature of the work is due partly, we believe, to increased effc- iency, but mainly of course to an increased demand for hospital treatment. There is year by year larger proportion of acute cases, 8 smaller one of merely infrm patients. Though there was falling off in the average number of patients in 1885, during the past year it has been close to the maximum, with the prospect that it will be larger rather than smaller.
 With the receipts from patients less than the cost of caring for them, and the income from investments very small, we must de- pend on public contributions to help cover our running expenses. The money lately so. licited from the public is to be spent entirely for special improvements, and cannot be used to meet our yearly deficit. It is fol this that we make our annual appeal on Hospital Sunday.
 We believe the hospital to be better equipped than ever before, and are confident of the liberal support of the entire commun. ity.
 W. H. CARMALT, THOMAS HOOKER,
 ELI WHITNEY, JR., Prudential Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-03
STATE OoRREsPoNDENcE.
North Haven.

North Haven.
 NEW YEARS RECEPTIoN-sT. JOHNS CHURCH
 CHRISTMAS FEsTIvAL-AN INTERESTING oLI
 LADY.
 NORTH HAVEN, Jan. 2.-The following named ladies received their friends New Years afternoon at the Bradley library, Memorial Hall: Mrs. William Lusk, Mrs. H. P. Smith, Mrs. Dr. Page, Mrs. John Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Blakeslee, Mrs. S. B. Thorpe, Miss Mary Gilbert, Mrs E. L. Lins- ley, Mrs. A. B. Clinton, Mrs. Maltby Fowler, Mrs. B. H. Pardee and possibly one or two others.
 At the annual election of the Pierpont Park commission held on Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 19, Fl. D. Todd, the new member, was elected president; s. B. Thorpe, secreta- ry. and c. H. Smith, treasurer.
 The Christmas festival of St. John s church, held in Memorial Hall, on Wednes- day evening, was one of the best of it's kind ever held here. Rev. Wm. Lusk, the rector, had charge of the entertainment, the first part of which consisted of the orthodox Christmas tree with present thereon for the younger classes and their teachers. The school formed in procession and marched in- to the hall 'swith banner and with song" as- sisted in the music by three young gentlemen from New Haven. H. O. Devine represent ed Santa Claus and dispensed the presents from the tree in liberal manner.
 An old lady, evidently from the suburbs, created much amusement by her excessive curiosity to observe all that was going on The second part was collation. in the court room. The third act consisted of series of pantomimes in the hall, which amused the public more than any similar entertainment given here in long tune.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-03
FAIR HAVEN.
An Ingenious Device At The Churehes-Othsr Notes of Local I'm.
 

An Ingenious Device At The
 Churehes-Othsr Notes of Local I'm.
 terest.
 The week of prayer will be worked by special meetings in the churches, on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights. On Thurs day night, the First and Second churches will hold union meeting.
 The clergymen of the Fair Haven churches attended the dedication of Rev. Albert P Miller's new church yesterday.
 The weather was too cold yesterday for the Fair Haven people to get about much. The old weather prophets say that the indications are good for an uncommonly cold snap that will last week or two.
 J. H. Farley, an employe of s. Chipman & Go. E was recently presented with an elegant easy chair by his fellow employees.
 A Fair Haven druggist adopted an ingen- ious plan to meet the demand for big Christmas present for little money. He placed small bottle of cologne in 8 big pasteboard box filled with excelsior mattress filling and sold the outfit for ten cents. Many of these boxes were seen on Christmas trees neatly wrapped up and the recipient couldn't tell but that he had a ten dollar present until he opened the box. The outfit made very neat and harmless joke.
 The first annual sociable of the Twilight coterie, which took place at the rink New Years eve, was a success socially and finan- clally. James J. Shannanan ana MISS Mamie Lucrey led the grand march and were fol lowed by about fifty couples.
 Mrs. H. w. Loomis, who has been visiting in Mont Clair, New Jersey, for the past six weeks, has returned to her home on the Heights.
 John Harper, a we'll known Fair Havener when he resided on Fillmore street, recently went to Ireland for his health. News has reached Fair Haven that he died abroad.
 Polar Star lodge No IT. IOOFwill elect officers Wednesday evening, January 18th.
 Quite number of Fair Haven people will attend the reception to be tendered Governor Harrison and Hon. P. c. Lounsbury by the Second company Governors Horse Guard tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-03

God may still break from his word, or be made manifest in his constant revelation of himself in his works and in redemption, with no fetters upon your thoughts. but with the cross of Christ in your hearts. And upon this first Sabbath of another of the years of the Son of Man, would ask again some who are not numbered with us, but whose hearts are Christian, to be truer to themselves and to become more helpful to others, by taking upon themselves with us the vows of the Lords house.